PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «ATECHNIC»
atechnic ·
atechnic ·
difficult ·
convey ·
reader ·
etching ·
engr ·
want ·
thank ·
existence ·
tell ·
friend ·
about ·
link ·
this ·
page ·
visit ·
define ·
technic ·
pref ·
without ·
technical ·
artistic ·
knowledge ·
webster ·
word ·
finder ·
anagrams ·
words ·
that ·
start ·
with ·
created ·
from ·
definitions ·
onelook ·
search ·
found ·
dictionaries ·
include ·
click ·
first ·
below ·
directly ·
where ·
wiktionary ·
comparable ·
engraving ·
part ·
entry ·
collins ·
always ·
noun ·
person ·
scientific ·
ability ·
understanding ·
eɪˈtɛknɪk ·
adjective ·
having ·
meaning ·
thinkexist ·
begin ·
what ·
starting ·
chinese ·
many ·
other ·
translations ·
provided ·
wordnet ·
lexical ·
database ·
computing ·
legal ·
medical ·
related ·
score ·
images ·
usage ·
tek′nik ·
atechnos ·
unskilled ·
technē ·
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «ATECHNIC»
Descubre el uso de
atechnic en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
atechnic y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Landmark Essays on Aristotelian Rhetoric
These pisteis included atechnic or inartistic (atexvov) proofs such as oaths and
witnesses and entechnic or artistic s.6 On the [matter] of proofs, some are non-
systemic [atechnic] and others are systemic [entechnic]. By "non-systemic", I
mean ...
Richard Leo Enos, Lois Peters Agnew,
1998
2
Aristotle, Rhetoric I: A Commentary
He is analyzing by means of particular topics various aspects of the five atechnic
proofs, just as in the preceding chapters he analyzed by way of the topical
methodology the subject matter of each kind of rhetoric. The earlier analysis, and
so, ...
William M. A. Grimaldi,
1980
3
Appeals in Modern Rhetoric: An Ordinary-language Approach
In the Rhetoric (book 1 , chapter 2, paragraph 2), he defines what we have come
to call appeals (pisteis) by dividing them into two categories: one called "
entechnic," "artistic," or "intrinsic," the other called "atechnic," "inartistic," or "
extrinsic" (On ...
Killingsworth, M. Jimmie,
2005
4
A Rhetoric of Doing: Essays on Written Discourse in Honor of ...
First, proofs are a matter of choice; among these proofs the inartistic, atechnic
ones are already established and need no composing but are merely exposition
within the discourse. Yet there are also entechnic proofs that the rhetor may
choose ...
James L. Kinneavy, Stephen Paul Witte, Neil Nakadate,
1992
5
Scholars in Action (2 vols): The Practice of Knowledge and ...
37 in the Rhetoric aristotle discusses the atechnic proof in the section devoted to
judicial rhetoric, whose temporal dimension was the past, for the speaker in court
“always prosecutes or defends concerning what has been done” (1358b).38 ...
6
The Phenomenal Woman: Feminist Metaphysics and the Patterns ...
... in which Kant. areplied«. to the Romantics and the radical materialistswho
allowed a feminine matter formativeforce¥we seeKant«s unease withthenotion
that nature might be construed self-forming according toa. atechnic«. in which
organic ...
Christine Battersby,
2013
Where the atechnic sees a few irregular horizontal lines at the top of a piece of
paper, the artist, by instantaneous association of the sign with the thing signified,
beholds the serene sky; where the atechnic sees an undecipherable medley of ...
The atechnic reader is respectfully informed, that what is said here1 of etching
does not refer to Dry Point, which is quite a distinct art, though often made
auxiliary to etching in the progress of a plate. A very ludicrous instance of the
blunders ...
9
The Cultural Context in Business Communication
Susanne Niemeier, Charles P. Campbell, René Dirven. 2.3. Aristotle 's insight
Aristotle noted that there are two kinds of persuasion, one stemming from sources
external to the persuader (inartistic or atechnic proofs — witnesses, contracts, ...
Susanne Niemeier, Charles P. Campbell, René Dirven,
1998
10
Greek Drama and the Invention of Rhetoric
“atechnic” and “entechnic” means (Rhetoric 1355b35). He would consider DNA
testing to fall under the “atechnic” category, perhaps best rendered “non-
rhetorical means of persuasion,” and he devotes only a small proportion of his
treatise ...